Crabtree enters his 11th season in the NFL. The Cardinals will be his fourth team; he began his career with the San Francisco 49ers and from there played with the Oakland Raiders and Baltimore Ravens.

He has surpassed 1,000 receiving yards twice in his career and has had at least 85 receptions in a season three times.

He last played for the Ravens and caught 54 passes for 607 yards for three touchdowns in 2018. He was released one year into the three-year contract he signed.

He presumably will be expected to be a starter for the Cardinals, as he has started 138 of 141 career NFL games. He will join Larry Fitzgerald and Christian Kirk, giving quarterback Kyler Murray three reliable targets with several promising young receivers behind them.

More Stories

In the midst of great discussion around the NFL about race and equality, former Arizona Cardinals linebacker Sam Acho penned an eye-opening article for The Players' Tribune about some of the issues of race that exist in the league.

Acho, drafted by the Cardinals in 2011 and who played four seasons for them, did not name names or specific teams, nor did he accuse any one person or organization of anything, but the examples he gave could be tied to the Cardinals.

However, before pointing out potential connections with the Cardinals, I must begin by recognizing that the Cardinals have...

From The WebAds by Zergnet

The Arizona Cardinals will not hold training camp at State Farm Stadium this year like they normally would, according to a recent report, due to the coronavirus pandemic. That means no fans will be able to attend, as is the team's longstanding practice.

According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, there are a couple of other things to note about camp for the Cardinals and the rest of the league.

One is that teams will not be able to hold any joint practices during camp.

The Cardinals were going to consider that and it would have made sense leading up to their...

Arizona Cardinals cornerback Patrick Peterson was one of three Cardinals to be named to the NFL All-Decade team in April, recognizing the best players from 2010-2019. As he made the Pro Bowl in each of his first eight seasons, it makes sense.

However, coming off a pair of tough seasons personally, it meant a lot to him.

"I cried when I got that because going through that season last year, having the suspension and having to deal with that," he told reporters in a video conference.